Real-time river flooding
across America.

# CRITICAL FLOODING EMERGENCY: Multiple U.S. Regions Face Catastrophic Water Levels

The United States is experiencing a widespread flooding crisis with multiple regions reporting catastrophic streamflow levels reaching over 600 times normal capacity. The most severe situation is unfolding in the Middle Nueces watershed near Corpus Christi and surrounding Texas communities, where flows have exploded to an unprecedented 672,917% of normal levels. West Matagorda Bay communities near the Texas coast are similarly devastated at 37,531% of normal, while the Bill Williams River region affecting Parker, Arizona has surged to 20,732% of normal capacity. Authorities are urging immediate evacuation in affected areas as these extreme conditions pose life-threatening dangers to residents.

Texas communities are bearing the brunt of this disaster, with the Llano River near Mason and Llano reaching flows of 30,000 cubic feet per second—more than 15,524% of normal—creating dangerous flash flooding conditions throughout the Hill Country. The South Llano near Junction is experiencing similar devastation at 4,511% of normal flow. Arizona is facing its own crisis as communities near Lake Havasu along the Bill Williams River confront massive flooding, while the Gila River near Yuma has reached 8,198% of normal capacity. The Lower Verde River affecting Camp Verde and Cottonwood is at 14,725% of normal, threatening homes and infrastructure with unprecedented water volumes.

The Midwest and Southwest are experiencing compounding emergencies. The Upper Sangamon River near Springfield, Illinois has surged to 3,721% of normal, while Iowa communities along the Skunk River face flows at 2,091% of normal near Ames and surrounding areas. In New Mexico, the Pecos headwaters affecting Santa Fe and Las Vegas are at 8,142% of normal, with the Rio Chama near Española reaching 1,774% of normal. The Little Colorado River near Winslow, Arizona presents extreme danger at 4,359% of normal flow. The Montezuma watershed in Colorado has reached an alarming 360,000% of normal capacity, creating catastrophic conditions near Cortez and Dolores. Residents in all affected areas should seek higher ground immediately, avoid all flooded roadways, and follow evacuation orders as conditions continue to deteriorate rapidly. Emergency services are overwhelmed, and additional federal disaster assistance may be forthcoming.